The object of this manual was to enumerate and clarify the various measures that could be adopted to destroy the effectiveness of the enemy intelligence system. Covers: Secrecy Discipline;... More > Concealment; Tactical Measures; Preparation and Use of Documents; Signal Communication Security; Movements of Troops and Individuals; Newspaper Correspondents, Photographers, Radio News Commentators, and Visitors; Censorship; Counterpropaganda. Originally published 15 February 1940. 37 pages.< Less

This is a complete facsimile reprint of the May 1943 edition of the War Dept. manual for the Portable Flamethrowers, M1 and M1A1, as prepared under the direction of the Chief of the Chemical Warfare... More > Service. This manual was intended for the using arms and services. It gave all necessary information regarding the construction, functioning, and identification of all standard materiel pertaining to the portable flame thrower, with directions for operating and servicing such materiel. 123 pages, 57 photos and drawings.< Less

In 1907, the War Office of Great Britain authored a new Bayonet training manual. Intended to update the Bayonet training section of the 1905 Training Manual, this short text lays out a course for... More > training raw recruits in the use of the Bayonet affixed to the, then standard, Lee-Enfield bolt action repeating rifle.
Measuring as much as 53" long with bayonet affixed, and tipping the scales at a bone crushing 8.8 lbs., half spear, half club, the rifle with bayonet made a truly dangerous melee weapon; and the British soldiers were expected to become familiar with it.
To that end, the manual lays out a regiment of 17 lessons consisting of drills lasting an hour a day over the course of twelve days leading eventually to "Assaulting" or "Loose Play."< Less

In 1907, the War Office of Great Britain authored a new Bayonet training manual. Intended to update the Bayonet training section of the 1905 Training Manual, this short text lays out a course for... More > training raw recruits in the use of the Bayonet affixed to the, then standard, Lee-Enfield bolt action repeating rifle.
Measuring as much as 53" long with bayonet affixed, and tipping the scales at a bone crushing 8.8 lbs., half spear, half club, the rifle with bayonet made a truly dangerous melee weapon; and the British soldiers were expected to become familiar with it.
To that end, the manual lays out a regiment of 17 lessons consisting of drills lasting an hour a day over the course of twelve days leading eventually to "Assaulting" or "Loose Play."< Less

Basic Field Manual FM 30-25. Surprise was highly important to the success of American forces in minimum time and with minimum loss. It was dependent not only upon rapidity of movement, but upon the... More > efficiency and effectiveness of counterintelligence measures. The object of this manual was to enumerate and clarify the various measures that could be adopted to destroy the effectiveness of the enemy intelligence system. These measures were either negative, designed to conceal the American forces' actual situation and intentions or to counteract injurious propaganda within American lines, or positive, designed to create in the mind of the enemy false conceptions of the American situation and intentions or capabilities. Originally published 15 February 1940 by the War Department, Washington, D.C.< Less

Basic Field Manual FM 30-25. Surprise was highly important to the success of American forces in minimum time and with minimum loss. It was dependent not only upon rapidity of movement, but upon the... More > efficiency and effectiveness of counterintelligence measures. The object of this manual was to enumerate and clarify the various measures that could be adopted to destroy the effectiveness of the enemy intelligence system. These measures were either negative, designed to conceal the American forces' actual situation and intentions or to counteract injurious propaganda within American lines, or positive, designed to create in the mind of the enemy false conceptions of the American situation and intentions or capabilities. Originally published 15 February 1940 by the War Department, Washington, D.C.< Less

Industry Pimping gives you real information about the music business and how some people make money while most continue to struggle. You'll read accounts of industry insiders batteling it out about... More > sharks in the business.< Less

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